For years, one piece of security advice has been repeated: Before you sign in, make sure that you're on the genuine website. It's still good advice. The problem is that attackers have found ways to work around it. A new type of phishing attack is catching people because the login page really is Microsoft's. There isn't a fake website asking for your username and password. There isn't a suspicious web address to spot. The final sign-in page is completely genuine. It usuall

It's easy to assume that younger employees are naturally good with technology. After all, they've grown up with smartphones, social media, and apps. They've been online for most of their lives, so surely they don't need much help staying safe. We have found that that is a dangerous assumption. Being comfortable with technology isn't the same as understanding cybersecurity. Someone can navigate half a dozen apps without thinking, switch between devices effortlessly, and so

If you use Excel regularly, you'll know that the hard part is getting your information into the format you want. Perhaps you always present figures in a certain way, or maybe reports need specific headings. It's possible your team uses formulas, naming conventions, or layouts that everyone is expected to follow. It’s all repetitive. And repetition is just the thing AI is supposed to help with. Microsoft has been steadily building Copilot into Excel over the past couple of y